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WITHIN REACH OF VICTORY. Mr. Hubert Latham and his monoplane, with which he attempted to cross the English Channel this week from Calais to Dover. His machine fell into the sea just off Dover pierhead, when victory seemed certain.
New Zealand Graphic
4 August 1909
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NEW ZEALAND-BRED HORSE DEFEATS A BIG FIELD IN THE NOVICE HANDICAP (SIX FURLONGS) AT TATTERSALL’S SPRING MEETING AT RANDWICK.—BEZANT (Breasley), finishing in centre of course, registers a surprise victory from GOONHILLY (Warne), next rails, with GARIBALDI (Barden) third. A TYPICAL INSTANCE OF AUSTRALIA’S WAR ENTHUSIASM.—THE LAUNCHING OF THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN IN SYDNEY ON SEPTEMBER 16. THE GOVERNOR OF NEW SOUTH WALES (SIR WALTER DAVIDSON) OFFICIALLY OPENING THE WAR LOAN FROM THE DECK OF THE MODEL DESTROYER H.M.A.S. AUSTRALIA OPPOSITE THE COMMONWEALTH BANK IN MOORE STREET, SYDNEY. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout the official ceremony held in Sydney to mark the opening of the latest War Loan in New South Wales. All the shops were specially decorated for the occasion, and indications pointed to the State raising its share of the £40,000,000 asked for in the Commonwealth. The chimes of mid-day had scarcely ceased when the bow gun of the model destroyer H.M.A.S. Australia fired the first shot. The Governor, mounting the steps to the fo’castle, pressed the button, and the report of the 12-pounder rang out amd the cheers of the crowd. The whistle of the boat sounded a joyous blast, and a thick column of smoke from the funnel completed the symbol of the sending of the Seventh War Loan on its voyage to success. Addressing those present, the Governor said: “I declare the Seventh War Loan started, the deck is cleared for action. Full steam ahead. The future of Sydney is on the sea, and the victory which the King’s ship Sydney won upon the sea is an omen of victory to-day. On what you give now your Commonwealth will build a great ship of State—Australia.”
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
3 October 1918
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STEP (R REED) SCORES A POPULAR VICTORY IN THE OWHANGO HANDICAP, WITH SEA DE’IL (J. O’SHEA) SECOND AND PREEMINENT (J. PRESTON) THIRD.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
7 February 1918
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MR M. M. Ellerton's b m SEA QUEEN (A. McMullan), returning to scale after her victory in the Dannevirke Cup (1¼ miles).
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
14 March 1912
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Joseph Conrad
Ladies' Mirror
1 May 1926
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SEA LORD (C. PRICE) SCORES A NARROW VICTORY FROM LADOGEUR (H. GRIFFITHS) IN THE STEWARDS’ HANDICAP (SIX FURLONGS) ON THE OPENING DAY, WITH GEORGE (S. DEELEY) THIRD.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
20 July 1916
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Untitled
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
28 May 1908
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POITREL (K. Bracken) registers a brilliant victory from KING OF THE SEA (W. McLachlan), next rails, and KENNAQUHAIR (A. Wood), on outside, in the Autumn Stakes, on the op ing at Randwick.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
22 April 1920
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POITREL (K. Bracken) registers a brilliant victory from KING OF THE SEA (W. McLachlan), next rails, and KENNAQUHAIR (A. Wood), on outside, in the Autumn Stakes, on the ope ing at Randwick.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
22 April 1920
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RED LUPIN (J. O’Shea) scores a sen-sational victory in the Stewards’ Han dicap (one mile) at the Wanganui J.C.’s meeting. SEA QUEEN (W. Price), next rails- second, and COROM ANDEL (H. Gray) third.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
7 March 1912
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